The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
CLEVELAND In MILWAUKEE,.
zHB WELCOME HB RECETYED MOVES
HIE TO MAKE Two sPEkCHEa

Ne Gives ME Overwerked Right Hand .
Rect and sinpiy Bows % the Crowds
that Greet Hin-A Brilliant Bsnauet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Swarms Of people filed
all the approaches to the Palmer House this
morning watching for glimpse OF President
Cleveland whom he should emerge for drive
10 the international military encampment. A
half dozen mounted police had much trouble
to clear passage for the Presidents carriage.
which was drawn by four bays. ASK A. N.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared at tho arched door
way. with hat dotted and many a good-nntured
bow to the crowd he stepped into the Whiting
carriage, and In q trice was whirlinR through
tho business district and out on the Washing
ton Boulevard to the encampment. He was &C.
companied by Mayor Roche. Gen. Terre and
dozen lessor dignitaries. The sidewalks all tho
way were lined with thousands OF people.
A ludicrous incident occurred at the en-
trance to the encampment grounds. Tho
Presidents carriage got stuck In tho mud.
The prancing bays were smartly lashed with
the whip. 1t was nip and tuck with the mud,
but finally the vehicle containing the Chief
Magistrate gave terrific lunRe forward, and
was gone from the laughing, cheering crowd.
A rapid drive past the 1900 or 5000 troops
drawn UP in line, a laundering salute from the
artillery, and bows and smiles to the 1000 spec
tators in the stands, completed the ceremonies
Ut the encampment
without delay the president boarded train
for tho station down town. from which the
start for Milwaukee was to be made. Mrs.
Cleveland had preceded him by hnlf an hour.
slipping quietly into carriage at the hotel,
and being driven to the depot comparatively
unobseryed. The hundreds Of spectators
crowding the waiting rooms when she arrived
had grown to thousands In the short interval
before the President came. Mrs. Cleveland
cazed from the windows Of her car with de-
cided interest. that heightened when the Pres
ident stepped from tho incoming train on an
adjoining track. and briskly walked to her
side. At once chorus Of entreaties went up
for them to come out on the platform.
I'VE want to see Mrs. Cleveland~ and Three
cheers for Grover!" were the cries. When Mrs.
Cleveland. In her green travelling dress. and
the President, with head uncovered. appeared
at the rear door OF the train, mighty cheer
rolled through the depot. just then the train
began to move, burst OF sunshine lit up the
scene. and while the multitude yelled itself
hoarse the President and his fair young wife
waved o farewell to Chicago.
MILwAuKEE, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Cleveland shows
no traces Of tho fatigue caused by her social
duties OF yesterday. and Is as charming rs on
her wedding day. She stands beside her hus-
band whenever demonstration is made. and
in every feature and gesture gives evidence
that she is enjoying her travelling experience .
were a. the s1a 81
morning. moro people were probably seen than
q al the preceding stops.
here and the Presidential car was brought
abreast Of the temporary platform the Inn M
idential salute was fired BY q battery on shore,
Rnd the rcvenue steamer Andy Johnson opened
her ports and echoed rssponss e o,n.o-,rcs
been seen in Milwaukee since the great re-
we're we're f If i bursts Of Cheering. and tho
IN response to cordial snlutations. Mrs. Cleve-
Tss o. sSsa sd'' "
r ase sqG s
bearing the word Welcome" and pictures Of
MI. and Mrs. Cleveland. Along the walk. in
q its The Ss
and ladies greeted the President and his wife
and hS SS
hsns ana WIFE, %hsn Presdeps n reaeSed
Mayor FRs as Il
an vssy glad to have an az. q, opportunity:
the people OF Wisconsin's chief city, Since we
left homo and in passing through different
On
Of their diversity in soil and conformation.
But the people we have met at all points have
their local pride, and In that peculiar trait Of
American character which produces the belief.
ane nsds 70 p a eho sa h
most favored spot which the world contains.
This condition, creates an aggregate Of senti-
motive power which has brought about the
stupendous growth and development OF our
But there has been another element Of
character displayed among the people every
where on our travels which has been universal.
and rot disturbed or changed by s any differ
ished, and no business activity has IN the least
poopss Welcomes There M enough
In the partisan feeling which seems insep-
srsSe from cur political but the
his shall have no place. This Is we'll mani
ana hs aes
he natural Beauty 81 yosr METROPOLIS. as Is
eSep
But It's great Increase IN reputation its
manufactures, and its trade demonstrates that
its citizens have not been content with beauty
alone cannot forget my interest In munich
pal affairs. arising from an active experience
mys Sls very 1 much Inclined to seruinise such
ina fheT az eondon With ali It's
much at fault, the city of Milwaukee has less
public debt than any city OF its population in
the United States excepting one
In these days. when the temptation to local
publin extrayagance Is not often enough with
stood. you may well be proud Of this exhibit.
and, besides. tho satisfaction which this iinan-
cial condition produces has u practical side to
it. Large enterprises are often much tnfiu-
enced In their location by such considerations.
and they aro apt to- be established where the
burden Of taxation Is the least. and where the
share OF public Indebtedness to DO borne by
them Is the smallest. ,,,,
i feel that cap express no kindlier wish
for the people Of Milwaukee than that they
may continue, by their splendid advantages Of
location and sound financial condition, to in
vito to their city the most important elements
OF growth and wholesome progress.
From the reviewing stand tho procession re-
sumed its march to Schlitz Park, where the
handwriting feature. OF the programme was
arranged TO DO carried out. Behind the Presi-
dents carriage all the way up to the park
trudged grizsled old Irishman holding aloft
q banner inscribed with tho words, President
and Constitution" He had walked to Milwau-
kee from Neenah with his flag for this purpose.
He gave his name as John Sexton.
AT SchIitz Park the President took his stand
on platform In the main pavilion inside the